'Most of us were going to breakfast that morning': Local Pearl Harbor survivor uses technology to stay connected
By: Tajma Hall
Posted: Dec 4, 2022 11:04 AM CDT
-
0:40
Wee Nip Par 3 Course opens at Grand Geneva
-
2:40
Family remembers lost loved 1 as judge wants to hold bars accountable...
-
1:55
’So everyone can enjoy looking at it’: Local artist turns...
-
2:13
’You can’t think about the past’: Brewers fans welcome...
-
2:44
Wisconsin leaders urge hospital systems to restart gender-affirming...
-
2:41
’She’s going to be okay’: 12-year-old girl recovering 1...
-
2:12
Wisconsin lags most states in post-pandemic academic growth,...
-
1:08
Students of St. Augustine Prep’s graduating class share post-high...
-
0:55
Hayat Pharmacy offers to transfer prescriptions free of charge...
-
2:32
Sentence for former Hartland bus driver divides parents, bus...
-
2:43
’He didn’t come to race. He came to win’: Local racecar...
-
0:59
Nonprofit Next 18 hosts annual Memorial Classic golf outing
BROOKFIELD, Wis. (CBS 58) -- As the world marks 81 years since the attack on Pearl Harbor Tajma Hall meets the last remaining Pearl Harbor survivor from the Milwaukee area, Ed Miklavcic. Even at 102 years old, Ed is adept at using technology to remain connected to family and continue to share the story of the monumental event he witnessed all those years ago.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter